Entry requirements vary by institution and program but generally include:
• Academic transcripts and proof of qualifications (e.g., high school or bachelor's degree).
• English language proficiency test scores, such as IELTS (minimum score typically 6.0–6.5), TOEFL, or PTE.
• Statement of Purpose (SOP) or personal statement explaining your goals.
• Letters of recommendation (academic or professional).
• A valid passport.
• For some programs, portfolios (for creative courses) or entrance exams may be required.

Yes, international students in New Zealand can work:
• During term time: Up to 20 hours per week.
• During scheduled breaks: Full-time work is allowed.
Students enrolled in master's or Ph.D. programs may be eligible to work full-time throughout the year.

The Post-Study Work Visa allows international graduates to:
• Stay and work in New Zealand for up to 3 years, depending on the qualification completed.
• Gain work experience in their field of study and explore permanent residency options.
Eligibility depends on the level of qualification and the location of study in New Zealand.

Costs vary by institution and program but typically include:
• Undergraduate programs: NZD 22,000–NZD 32,000 per year.
• Postgraduate programs: NZD 26,000–NZD 37,000 per year.
• Living expenses: Approximately NZD 15,000–NZD 20,000 per year, depending on lifestyle and city.

Yes, New Zealand offers several scholarships for international students, such as:
• New Zealand Government Scholarships: Fully funded scholarships for eligible students.
• University-Specific Scholarships: Merit-based and need-based scholarships offered by New Zealand universities.
• Field-Specific Scholarships: Funding opportunities in areas like agriculture, technology, and engineering.
• External Scholarships: Grants and funding from organizations like Commonwealth Scholarships.
Let me know if you need further details about universities, costs, or application processes!